英文摘要 |
Although biographical elements of Ulinda Tianxi's (烏林 荅天錫) life can be found within the Jinshi (金史) historical records, the restricted number of words devoted to him – nineteen in total – makes it rather difficult to produce a biographical account of his life. This paper attempts to ascertain, supplement, and analyze the important events of Ulinda Tianxi's life as a “Qinguan Mouke” ( 親管謀克 ), as an Ambassador to the Southern Song court, as the son-in-law of Emperor Shizong (世宗), and as a Commander of the Henan Army. This article also discusses the Jin dynasty inscriptions of the Kongshui Cave (孔水洞) in Beijing, and explores the relationship between the states of Jin and Song during the Shizong reign of the Jin Dynasty through an examination of Ulinda Tianxi's transfer of positions between Ambassador and Commander. |